Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 8, 1967, edition 1 / Page 15
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY I, 1981 6B I i,, ij fit .; _gH Bf T . ■r J 1J SHRINERS VISIT HOME OF COCA-COLA— (Atlanta, Ga >— A recent visit to the home of The Coca-Cola Company in At lanta by Shrine Grand Imperial Potentate Roscoe C Washing ton (seated 3rd from left) pro vided the opportunity to dis cuss filial plans for participa tion by tne Company and Coca- ' i WASHINGTON Wife Uses Spare Time for Fascinating Creations By CHARLES R. JONES RALEIGH The duties of a wife, mother of two lovely daughters, and secretary would be enough to keep most wom en busy, but not Mrs. Mary E Washington, whose quest for I individuality in fashions and a ' desire to keep busy led her to complete a Custom Milli- j nerv and Shoe Covering Course j by one of the country's leading designers. She is excited over the fact that her achievements in Shoe Covering has been accepted lo the extent that one of East ern North Carolina's largest department stores has several j of her creations on display, which she has labeled "A Ca role Marie Creation." When asked how she arrived at this name, she explained that near the end of her course she asked BIBLE QUOTE Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; worship the | I-ord in the beauty of holiness. , Psalms 29:2 j Enthusiasm is about the best I shortening for any job Makes ! urn pet Cfop\ BE THE BIGGEST CORN PICKER OF ALL TIMES The record 2M)-bushel corn i> being equaled and even 111 •; 11 - ii by a number of farmers all over (he nation And despite, or perhaps !*• cause of. the iovernment's restrictive planting pro gram, farmers and industry have found ways to make | each acre yield more corn, j Thanks to recent break j through* in fertilizing prod j "-TittK tic* hvhrirfs ;ind man- i ngement techniques, many formers are achieving their goals with impressive bump er harvests. If you don't liclieve what fertilizer can do for your corn, here's an example of an Indiana farmer: he aver aged 214 bushels per acre on a .')4-aire field, giving him a,net return of 5142.40 |HT acre. Need we say more ... so i let's get to work on your corn. First ofL >uu should plant Cola Bottlers in the Shrine na tional convention in Cleveland, Ohio, in August. With Mr Washington were (seated, left to right) J Earl Acey, past po tentate. Nabbar Temple of At lanta: and Augustus Hogan, Nabbar Temple. They were en tertained by Market Develop ment Manager Kelvin Wall! her younger daughter. Caro lyn. whom she added, always has an answer, to help with a name (or her custom service. Immediately "Carole Marie" was chosen which honors both daughters. There's so much excitement and such a feeling of accom | plishment in working with : shoes she said, which can be matched in color or material to the exact shade or fabric of a formal or bridemaid's dress, a casual or sports outfit, a hat or bag There's no limit to the ways you can transform a plain pair of shoes into a glamorous i new creation "especially for you." Much time has been spent she said, on an exciting selec tion for 'Members-of th e Wedding Only!" She is married to veteran John C. Washington, and the heavy work lighter —The Gilcrafter Make up your mind what you want and keep after it until you get it —John W Gates early, and narrow down the rows. For best results, plant a hybrid that has a high-yield potential and can take thick planting and heavy fer-ding The kind of fertilizer you use now takes on great pro portions. Not only is it im ! portant to pour on enough fer j tilizer to give your soil the ; necessary fertility, but it is j equally advisable to use a ' high analysis pelletized fer | tilizer like Ammo-Phos by | Olin, for instance, which is j particularly recommended bv farmers of bumjjer yields. j Ammo-Phos, as a water soluble chemical compound j of nitrogen with phosphorous land potash, when desired). | has fo-en a completely revolu tionary item for the whole fertilizer industry, according toscierttistsaf Olin Mathieson laboratories. Since Ammo - Phos has no segregation, stores well, distributes evenly and uniformly, and gives ex cedent results, you are assured of a cash cotton crop. So, with your pro|>cr use of- A'mmo-Phos fertilizers, selec tion of hybrids, and your con trol of insects and weeds with safe, effective agricultural chemicals, you'll be rolling in corn (and money )all winter long. (seated, right), Paul Brown, Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Co.; and Harold Hamilton, Assistant to the Market Development Manager. The Coca-Cola Com pany and Bottlers of Coca-Cola across the nation have contin ual participation with local Shrine temples. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Cice ro Ellis of Goldsboro Clerks, Carriers Examinations Announced The Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Post Office Department, Atlanta, Georgia 30304, has announced a exami nation for positions of Postal Clerk and City Carrier for the following North Carolina post offices: Angier, Apex. Benson, Buies Creek, Butner. Carrboro, Cary, Ca-Vel, Chap el Hill, Clayton, Creedmoor. Dunn. Durham. Erwin. Four Oaks. Franklinton, Fu quav V'arina Garner Henderson. Hillsborough. Kenley. Lillingtpn, Louisburg. Method N'orlina Oxford. Pittsboro, Princeton. Roxboro, Raleigh Sanford, Selma, Siler City, Smithfield Wake Forest, Warrenton, Wendell Zebulon. Effective June 26, 1967, appli cations will be accepted until further notice. Starting salary is $2 64 per hour. Applicants will be required to take a written test, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment according to rating achieved, without regard to race, creed, sex, color or national origin. The minimum age limit (or the Clerk-Carrier positions is 18; however, this age ttmit is waived for high school gradu ates. They may be appointed when they reach their 16th birthday provided local child labor laws permit: This age limit does not apply to persons entitled to veterans preference Interested persons stK&ld se cure complete information and application forms from the In teragency Board, U.S. Civil Service Examiners, 41S Hills borough Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27603, or from the Board of IT. S. Civil Service Examiners, Post Office Department, Room 100, Main Post Office Building, Atlanta. Ga 30304. Also, in Ist and 2nd class offices out side the Raleigh area, applica tions may be obtained from the local post office or from the offices listed above. Dr. John Larkms Addresses American Legion Boys State Dr. John R. Larkins, Secre tary of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, speak ing at the American Legion Tar Heel Boys' State in Wins ton-Salcm. recently, said "Hu man Rights development in North Carolina must be placed in the context of the history of the world, especially that of Western civilization." "China. Greece, Rome, and other early ciyilizations were all concerned" about Human Rights, Larkins said. After briefly tracing the his tory of Human Rights most im portant to the development of Reduce Tensions To Pare Founds Swimsuit time is looming as larpe as those pounds picked up during winter. But did you ever find thnt when you i?o on a diet, it's not your bones but your nerves that stick out first? That you're often "on edcc" and very sensitive to criticism real and imaginary? Then you nre - one of those peo- T ? Jk pie for whom n * Mo, low-calorie input equals a hiph \" > I temper output. j\ I It's natural ( \V Vy enough, accord- V —inpr to doctors. Uul Even before di etinp, the adverse affects of obes ity especially the loss of attrac tiveness - produces tension. Add the strictures of dieting and the strain is often more than your emotions can bear. FOR ALL OF you WHO ENJOV GETTIMG INTO THE SWIM OF THINGS, RESEARCHERS AT JOHNS-MANVIULE HAVE COMPILE? THESE HIGHLIGHTS OP THE HISTORY OF SWIMMING. I.THE CAVEMAN £>£GAN THE 2.SWIMMING AS WE KNOW IT PEVELOPMEMT OF SWIMMING WAS PREVALENT AS FAR PACK WHEN HE WAS FQ&CILP INTO AS THE 9-CENTURY P-C. PEEP WATER EITHEKTO SAVE ASSYKIAN PAS-RELIEFS PICTURE His LIFE OR TO CROSS SOLPIEf?S SWIMMING WITH ANOVEU UN FORPAI&LE ST REAMS. JtTWE GREEKS ARE KNOWN 10 HAVE 4. MOST PEOPLE FAVOREP THE COG HELP ORGANIZ.EP SWIMMING PAPPLE AS A SWIMMING STEDKE RACES AS EARLY AS ?00 PC. UNTIL THE lfc r -" CENTURY, WHEN THE OOTH THE GREEKS AKJP THE &PEAST STROKE WAS PEvtUJPEP.THE ROMANS CONSIPEREP SWIMMING MOPERN CPAWL WAS BBSU6HT FO3MTHE VALUABLE TRAINING FDR MILITARY SOUTH SEA ISLANPS BY AN AUSTRALIAN SERVILE, AND A HEALTHY RECREATION WHO, ACCORDING TO SfORTS WSITtSS PURING PEACE. SEEMfcP TO "CRAWL* OVER THE WATER. 6. IT WAS NOT UNTILTHE 19405 THAT" 5. IN THE 2 O'-" CENTURY. COMPETITIVE SWIMMING POOLS ACQUIRED SUCH SWIMMIMG BECAME THE RAGE: REFINEMENTS AS PLATOMITE FILTEK 7? PL£ 1° UNWANTED ORGANISMS FEOM CHARTE3 LATER DTMIP WATEE TOPAY ' MOW ANP MOUE SWIMMING CHAMPS BECAME MOVIE STARS-ANP THE SWIMMING POOL WAS A EQUIPPED WITH CELITE FILTERS TO MD WFYUIL srmot Of SUCXTSI MOUVWOOP-STYLI. KEEP POOL WATER SPARKLIM6 CLEAN. I Gordons Gin ">65 «-//syr.t3» Z*PINT S Dimmed Sj LONDONDRY i Cm f oisnuio 4 IOMKO M (HI usA iv NL/ ?N( Oismtlts COMMIT. IIHMID V ÜBPI w, II I « HATWNCTO M. r low NtUTML SPIRITS MTIUCO FtO* MAIN. 90 PtOOf 00V00TS OiY OIN CO. LTD.. LINER. N. J. this country. Dr. Larkins told his audience that "citizenship is a fragile word with dual meaning. The condition of citi znship is not yet fully realized for the American Negro. There is still more ground to cover. "The difference in the treat ment of Negroes in the area of Human Rights arises from the visibility of his color. There is not the slightest proof that Negroes are in any way inferior to whites, in spite of the numerous attempts that have been made to find such evidence. We are aware of the fact that there are physical, mental, and color differences in people. Anyone who stands in the way of another human being's fulfillment commits the greatest crimes against the hu man spirit, against the indi vidual, and against humanity, for he deprived each person of the unique gifts that one is capable of bestowing upon his fellowman. No matter how modest or genfcrous those gifts of whatever the limitations with which human beings are born every individual should enjoy the right to the fullest development of his potentiali ties. "The U. S. is at an impor tant crossroad in human rights. If we wish to maintain peace between whites and Negroes in this nation, we must recognize and acknowledge inequities to which the Negro has been sub jected in America and North Carolina and to make national and state policy to correct these conditions This will involve - .s*. ~'lH iA •wnTiYt'' - jBB ■ - lap -: ;• „,_ - r rm hd II ■& Ifl NEGRO BANK WELCOMES JEWISH GROUP— Theodore El lenoff, president of the Ameri can Jewish Committee - New York Chapter, (left), is greeted by William R. Hudgins, presi dent of the Freedom National tremendously increased invest ments in the Negro community designed to enable the Negro to assume the full obligations as well as the rights of Ameri can citizenship America as a power in the world will either stand or fall on what it does in the next few years to rectify the wrongs it has done against the Negro. All that the Negro is asking is his legal or civil rights and simple justice as accorded to other members of the popula tion." Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of June 19 through 24: Sanders and Gloria Massey, boy Homer and Sadie Evans, boy Willie and Nina Jones, boy Willard and Annie McKiver, girl Charles and Calara Guess, girl Sammie and Shirley Wilson, girl John and Janice Powell, girl Willie and Paulette Tomlin, boy Jeremiah and Fannie Lee, girl Franklin .and Delores Pratt, girl Charles and Constance Wil liams, girl. i WMJ (I I B V 19m (A V JH 9f 1 Vgl m JrT s"jl p^iy 4*?/#''' :: You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to your spirits, a boost to your energy ...a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short": Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink. . : ' . • AT . * f .... • .-* %V ■ ' -V -■ *' • T.!^ '. " • .... #!• V A Coke ■;W' ' HMB ® ■ottM undar the authority el Tha Coc»-Col» Company by: DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Bank of New York, as he opens account for Committee funds. "The Freedom National Bank is an asset to the entire New York community" Mr. Ellenoff said "Furthermore, as more money from outside of Harlem is de I The IHHF' VOICt -r --mm BL XW 51l fXM SI K\ -- AT "THE LAY £3! l\\ j -BOTTOM |\\A l fK\\ MiV-- -, —— *k| l|iv\\ —v i h\Q GATES' T— ■;-■; | ; or doors to ■ ■ r i '! ( SIA IK WAYS gl-.;-~- . 'J ] O-OSEP i—- I || pJK A SAFE. .■■ ""■"•■ ~ r - ■'■"■' '■■'■'■••■•■■ _11 | ! f —•; , | - 1 r k^p = : ■ !£W&— j X on Fomily Health _Jffl posited, it will aid in the eco nomic rehabilitation of the ghetto community". The Free dom National Bank is the only Negro owned and controlled bank, in the history of New York State
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1967, edition 1
15
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